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The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Location:
Iola, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TOLA. KANSAS THE TOLA REGISTER. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1941. PAGE THREE Old Married Folks A large crowd was present for the Childrens day program at the Diamond church Sunday evening to hear the program presented by the children of the church. SIDE By Galbraith Colony News i Mrs.

Della Harlan returned last night from Parsons where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Stansbury, for the past ten days. Mrs. T. F.

McBraver and her granddaughter Lucille Anderson, spent the week-end in Wichita visiting Mr. McBrayer who is employed there. Servel Electrolux, America's Lowest Cost Refrigerator. Aladdin ApplL Guests In the home of Mrs. Lulu Lew-man and her daughters Viola and Florence, are Mrs.

Charles Relse and her daughter Donna, and Mr and Mrs. Charles Reise all of Jcllet, 111., and Mrs. George Isberg and her daughter Judy, of Aurora, 111. rAKs" At- i '-EK 4 Sporting smiles sunnier than the California clime, Mr. and Mrs.

Vaughn Paul (Deanna Durbin) go to the races. COLONY, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bogan were in Kincaid Sunday attending a dinner at the home of Mrs.

Bogans mother, Mrs. C. L. Montgomery. Twenty-eight folk were present.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, who have been In Western Kansas since their recent marriage, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Robbins of Pittsburg spent the week-end here at the home of her niece, Mrs.

Henry Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bell and Joy came from Tonganoxie Sunday and they and Mr. and Mrs.

John Post and Mrs. George Ewen and Jo Ann went on to Joplin, to spend the day with Mrs. Marguerite Gates and family. Mr. Bell went back home Monday but his wife and Joy stayed over to help her father, Mr.

Post, celebrate his eightieth birthday today. Miss Jean Short, who is attending the College of Commerce In Kansas City, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short, and Rex. After two weeks stay In Oil Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Sculley, Alice and Wayne, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Conger, Iola, 'visited Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Buckle, and family. N. H. Skourup of Pittsburg spent Saturday with his brother, J. H.

Skourup. James Barnett has returned from Kansas City where he was working the past two weeks. Miss Theresa Goode 11, Tulsa, Oklahoma, came Sunday to spend part of her two weeks' vacation with her brother, Fred W. Goodell, and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Wilmoth and Helene are in Kansas City today on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Nansen, Kansas City, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lay and family and Berton Day. Mrs.

Kinsley Howery and children, Kansas City, came last weekend for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Culler, and other relatives.

The Howerys are leaving soon for Los Angeles. to join Mr. Howery and make their home. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Farris, Augusta, spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Farris, and other relatives and friends.

Miss, cun I have llie next dance when someone puts nickel in the juke box? MONEY SAVING COMBINATION General Electric Floor Cleaner and Hand Cleaner. $33 85. Easy terms. Sleeper Furniture Co. Francis Buck of WelJa who underwent an emergency operation at St.

Johns hospital Saturday night as a result of an automobile accident is getting along as well as can be expected at this time. Penny Dinner Wednesday evening 5:45. Chicken and Homemade Ice Cream. Trinity Church. adv.

Miss Elaine Kerr of Lallarpe, Miss Thelma Stevenson of -Kansas Citv. and Miss Lois Collins of Iola soent the week-end in Topeka visiting friends. Betty Ruth Ross and Betty Jean Jones, who had their tonsils removed yesterday at St. Johns hospital, returned to their homes today. OCR FINANCIAL SERVICE To This Community For Savers large or small amounts $1.00 to $5,000.

For Borrowers To buy or build a home or to refinance an existing morgtage. Let us advise you. No obligation. SECURITY BLDG. LOAN ASSO.

Miss Rose Nell Curtis and Miss' Jackie Cox have returned from Kansas City where they spent a week at the Methodist training school. WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 3G. Peggy Manning. Henry Kelley and Mrs. A.

C. Morelan, all of Humboldt, had their tonsils removed this morning at St, John's hospital. Ehirley Ann and Darles Jean Sinclair, and Janila Rose, all of Iola underwent tonsillectomy operations this morning at the hospital. RELEFORD Funeral Home. Pho.

83. Mrs. Nan Rodrock had as a gue-t over the week-end Miss Gladjs Marsh of Garnett. The Rev. J.

Lee Releford read the marriage service for Miss Mabel A. Heinlein, Humboldt, and Albert Bass, Chanute, at the First Christian church Sunday morning OLD NEWSPAPERS Five-pound bundles foi 5 cents at The Register. Ex-Royal Bear. Dr. R.

O. Howard of Wichita was a Sunday guest in the home of his brother Roy Howard, north of town. Genuine Cloth Window Shades 50c each Sleeper Furniture Co. A. L.

Van Deventer, who is working in Tulsa, was home for a visit over the week-end with his family. Mrs. Ellen Sherman and her son Howard are spending a few days in Kansas City visiting relatives. SAVE Time Food Gas COOK Better Easier With CHAMBERS Retained Ileat Gas Ranges SHANNON SHANNON HDW. Mrs.

Ruth Gewin of Nevada, Mo was here for a visit over the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Graham.

A1 Smith and Harry Pope, who are employed in Wichita, spent the week-end at their homes here. O. L. Cox, M. D.

Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. adv. Mrs. E. G.

Meek and her daughter Nadine and Mrs. J. McClelland left Sunday for St. Joseph, Mo. to spend several dajs on business and visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Philo had as dinner guests Saturday Mr. Philos parents Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Philo and Mrs. Philos brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Folsom of Independence. The Folsoms returned to Independence that evening and Mr. and Mrs.

Philo remained for- a longer visit. Binder Rollers and Repairs Made While You Wait! Bring your old pieces. If Made of Wood, We Make It" IOLA PLANING MILL Phone 404 404 North SL The Rev. J. Lee Releford went to Wichita yesterday to attend the wedding of Miss Bernice Wyssen-bach to Francis Gerald Smysor which took place at the Hillside Christian church.

Mr. and Mrs. Smysor will make their home in Kingman where Mr. Smysor is lino-tjpe operator for the Leader-Courier. Lawn and Porch Furniture.

Curtis. Mrs. J. Frank Jones and her daughters Janice and Nancy of Independence wer in Iola yesterday visiting friends. They formerly lived here.

Lee Hobart of Winfield, who was called here due to the illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Ada Davis, went to Emporia this morning on business. He will return this evening. NATIONALLY KNOWN Sealy Innerspring Mattresses Fully Guaranteed $1250 up. Sealy Davette Couches with bedding compartment, $29.50.

Convenient Payments. CURTIS FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hoyt went to Pittsburg Wednesday to attend the funeral of their grandfather Homer C. Kendig.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richardson and their son Jimmie of Fre-donia and Tom Martin of Burlington, who accompanied them to Pittsburg have returned to their homes.

ft a ''i II -1 FK VeTiSe I t. i i 1 V- A tit 'V; i 4 y. i -J 5. Ah, v' ft VHr 'A FURN. CO.

AXO FOR FA1KT1KS riT.XITlRE SLEEPER So fast do germs multiply that at the end of 24 hours one germ may have as many as 16530,000,000 descendants. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denton have had as guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Denton, Natalie and Ben of Pheonix, Mrs. Nettie Denton, and Miss Gertha Shreck, of Colony. Mr. and Mrs. George Denton and their daughter Marjorie of Garnett were guests at the Denton home Saturday.

Sergeant Terrill F. Honn of Camp Robinson, who had a five day leave from camp visited in Iola with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Gorden and his brother Eldon Honn of Pittsburg who is spending the summer here with his grandparents. He also visited his mother Mrs. Hazel F. Honn in Pittsburg. Sergeant E.

R. Donovan, who is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. I. R.

Donovan, has been notified that he has been promoted to Staff Sergeant of the Medical detachment at Fort Riley where he has been stationed the past seven years. SILVER LEAP Mr. and Mrs. Homer Savant Rr.s son David of Houston, Texas, visited at the John Williams home the first of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Independence and Miss Elizabeth Johnson were- dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Fred Duffey and Homer. Mr. and Mrs.

Arlo Hopings and Arlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sutterby and children spent Saturday night and Sunday at the parental Ward At-kisson home. Marlyn and Joyce remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Pauletic called at the Fred Dufiey home Thursday evening.

Mr Mrs. W. N. Ford from south of Moran and Miss Nina Ford from Kansas City spent Thursday at Everett Smiths. Mrs.

Esther Troxel and children visited at the John Williams home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leake, Natalie and I. J.

Leake, spent Sunday at Lee Croghans at Lallarpe. Mr. and Mrs. K. K.

Newport of Rosebud, S. Mr. John Byerley of Iola, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wray visited Thursday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Murray and Opal. Mrs. Ben Grieve entertained Friday evening with a birthday party. Refreshments were served to Mes-dames Walter Leake, Roland East-wood.

Chas. Wray, Walter Sutterby, Fred Duffey. Carl Grieve, John Will- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carr and their infant daughter, who have been living at the Firttciii apart- ments, left Sunday to hve in ville.

Mo. -Tv As A A. 11 IT- Yl is f. 'SA Sandra Ell, Chicago 5-year-old-' fter, proudly shows off teddy, bear presented her by former King Carol of Rumania aboard! the S. S.

America, iams, Frank Murray, Pat Ahem, Everett Smith, Willard Hord, Mrs Hockett and the hostess Mrs. Ben Grieve. INVESTMENT New York, (AP) Whether All Souls Universalist church in Brooklyn gets a new coat of paint, come fall, lies largely in the hands of the Brooklyn Dodgers. The pastor, the Rev. Cornelius Greenway, had $325 in church funds not enough for the job so he distributed it at $1 each among the congregation.

"Invest it he advised, and return the proceeds in September. A father-and-son combine said theyd bet their dollars on the baseball teams chances of winning the National league pennant. Others followed suit, and Mr. Greenway now reads the sports pages. BEAUmY YOUR HOME WITH MODERN PAINT COLOR.

HARMONYj Beautify vour home with Cooks Paints and Wallpaper. Clark Lbr.Co. adv. Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Austin of Colony announce the birth of a son this morning at St. Johns hospital whom they have named Ronald Lee. RELEFORD Funeral Home.

Pho. 83. Mrs. Laura Buttram, bookkeeper at The Register, is taking her annual vacation this week. H.

T. Thornton of South Coffey-ville, Okla was admitted to St. Johns hospital this morning for treatment. Oranges, 2 dox 25c Bananas, per lb Cc New Potatoes lbs. 25c EAST SIDE MARKET Corner East St.

and Kentucky Open Sunday and Evenings Mrs. Rosabella Hedy underwent major surgery yesterday morning at the hospital. Mrs. J. D.

Bennett and her daughter Mrs. Jewel Copening and Jerry returned from Topeka Sunday evening after spending the week-end with Mrs. Bennetts daughter Mrs. Clarence Eddy. 1S41 Crosley Radios.

Curtis Fum. Mrs. Lillian Lenhart returned last night after a week's visit in Trenton Mo with her son, W. Lenhart and his family. WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 36.

Mrs. Lulu Lew man ar.d her daughters Viola and Florence, returned Monday from Rich Hill. Mo where they attended a family reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph EJgcrton and their family and Heiman Huske of Eurlingame spent the day Sunday with Mrs Edgerton's father Sam Roush and his family. Mr. and Mrs Pat Smith and their family were dinner guests also at the Roush heme. Mrs. Edgerton and her son Gene remained for a week's visit.

CALL LEWIS BROS. For Free Estimates on Taints, Painting, Wallpaper, and Wallpaper Hanging See our big assortment of Wallpaper Patterns and complete assortment of Serwall Pamts Save time! Save trouble! Save monej Select all of your materials at LEWIS BROS. PAINT STORE 208 S. Jefferson Phone Hi Mrs. I.

O. Curtis returned Saturday from Wichita where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry Booe, and her family, and her sen Gerald Curtis, and his family. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Curtis and their daughter Judv, accompanied her home to visit their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Sutton. Mr. Curtis returned to Wichita Sunday night but Mrs. Curtis and Judy remained for a weeks visit. Twins, Please' 4 i Si or i I w'- 1 A i 1 A ii.

QUALITY SHOES At prices you can afford to pay Choose from Red Cross, Jolnie, Paramount or Freeman. Also Ideal Shoes for Children. Outfit the family at HARRISONS BOOTLKY Miss Jean Cognill, who has been teaching in Owatonna, Minn is home to spend the summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.

Coghill. Lowell O. Tripp, who has been a guest in the Coghill home the past week returned to his home In Owatonna Sunday. The Cog-1 hills took him as far as Kansas City, 'Privacy for My at fc. ft 3 -f, ft 1 JkIODjERIVIZE with Paint costs very litde to paint a kitchen or hath-i room.

But be sure to use good paint that! will withstand frequent washing down with1 soap suds because kitchens and bathrooms get hard wear and are bound to accumulate a dingy film, finger marks or dirt smudges that just cant be You dont need cash. Paint jobs applied (your favorite painter if you wish) on low, monthly payments. Any kitchen or bathroom regardless of sire of shape can be made very attractive if properly styled with paint color. Un-sighdy fixtures or old fashioned woodwork can be blended out of notice. Even old well-worn scuffed doors can be made smart looking by spattering or stencilling.

Use color freely in your kitchen and bathroom. We have a wide range of the seasons newest color schemes to choose from. It CXEKasnt N. 2 Co A 41 FACE RECIfE BOOK OF COLCI ICKCKCS FOR IKTERSORS, EXTERIORS FOUNDATION Hm. 1 4 i A 'i A 4 -A 4 4 1 i IlM 5 4 A White, RED CROSS SHOES You know fine leathers, exquisite workmanship, superb styling, fine fit.

Thats why we believe youll be tha first to recognize that you get all these things in Red Cross Shoes plus something else. You get Americas unchallenged shoe value. Because more than 14,000 pairs are sold every day. Red Cross Shoes cost you just $6.50. About Our Complete SERVICE! PAINTS -WALE PAPER and a staff in expert painters and wall paper hang- Lovely Patterns Op Double Roll ere to you.

Big Values And Up PHONE 111 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 7 Tall PapeE SUZANNI Black, Blue, Beige NYLON HOSE Una Woodford, 16-year-old five-gaited mare, rolls wicked eye at photographer making picture of her and twin foals in stall on White Plains, N. estate of Lieut. Roger Young. The foals, a filly and a colt, are no more pleased than dam. Twin foals are I rare, especially among show horses.

Sire is Kentucky My Own, noted show horse. '1 --U XV.

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About The Iola Register Archive

Pages Available:
346,170
Years Available:
1875-2014